THE

THEDAILY BRAIINER ir

ae ee See rE ng a oe

years after the lamentable contest

in which corruption and boodle spread,

the land? different

throughout How

Ke @ pestilence w e say that they could.

___. | to-day would have been the position of

this Province if the resources of the Pub-

lic Lands Office had been conserved and

| the debentures had not been issued ? When

j the

10 | Mr. Peters introduced his Debenture Bill

amount actually due the banks was

| about $50,000, and the Province owed no

permanent debt whatever. If he had then,

instead of passing the debeuture bill, at

MARCH. 2 » 18: 96. THE DAIRY INDUSTRY: Lue gregation of loaded sleighs ar d horses around the Central Creamery ce latter days of March rem nds one cf the old time os be fore the settlement of the prairies, when potatoes would occasionally | t gh as “ eighteem pence a bushel,” C at p to “two an is ag The liffer e s at the eighs are in these days ya wit! k to be made into butter, vs fed upon the. farm, piles of rich manure, and that the skim | milk is returned to the farm to be fed to]

masiDZ | year, besides cutting down expenses

for $30,000, and provided for the imposition of another $25,000 in the

once imposed a special tax

epecial tax of following and ttle to the tax to make of

perbaps adding a |

ends meet, he would at the end two

the pigs and other things, while in the | years from that date have squared the ac favs our raw products were S€Dl | gount. In that case he would have saved away and returned nothing whatever tc all the money that has been paid to the tl debenture holdera and depositors in the Thedemand fer butter-has been good this | tocal sas ings bank, and he would have no spring,an r farmers are, as usual re ady | debt, other than at times a small! running to respond to the demand The price obtain account at the Merchants Bank. In that ed reamery made butter w net to case, too, the interest money savea would our farmers almost, if not quile, as uc bh | now be available for u-e in the erection of as in the oli days when the labor and | the cold storage warehouse and other buila care butter making fell wholly upor | ings now needed by the Province. But tle the gentle laborious housewife ln those Premier chose the other course, with tLe old davs no ene ever (well hardly ever) | result that we are heavily taxed, and t though t of making bat’er in March ; and | taxes there is added a heavy debt which is the idea of obtaining money from milk in | now to be increased. the midst of winter never entered into the | ot cilia iia dal heads of those who could not supply a few SIR DONALD'S TESTIMONY. rset he 89 : ‘y- peresigee oo Oxe of the most important speeches in sent to the English: market there W1" | ine debate on the Remedial Bill was that nec essarily be some delay in the resi | of i ienehl Mckel Ain the Meateal of the money for it, the money a that it cue ts wae me eee which is sold here and in the o eee speech, it was a statement made by a pleni- Prorunces oF ne wii come 19 | potentiary as to how he had fulfilled » almost immediately and = mgt Any C mission on which he had been sent, what the beginning of spring whem money i he had intended when he completed his weed connection, our readers will be negotiations, and how he understood what vlad to learn thatthe Dominion Govern- the other parties to the compact’ had in-

g continue to superinterd the this

ment will masufacture of butter and cheese in arn that the Gov-

Province. Indeed, we!

ernment has decided to send here another competent cheese maker to asrist Mr. Dillon in the superintendence of the cheese

be

factories, tothe end that there may

produced in the Islacd Province a perfect form as well asahigh quality of There is no objection—so we are

ly un cheese. informed—to the Government «giving all the help, instruction and oversight that is required, and this “will be continued as long as may be necessary.. But chjection has been taken to the Govern-

effurding financial assistance or tak-

strong

ment

ing risk in the selling of the cheese. It is contended in Monireal and other places that the action of the Government last

year, in holding P. E. Islaud cheese, bad a bad effect upon prices. This contention is, we believe, not well founded. Still it is not desirable that the Government should be open to such charges as cheese patrons of one section of the coun- So it has been

favoring the

try more than another. decided to withdraw from this branch of

the business and let the I-land-made

cheese-—as the Oniario and Quebec made cheese—take the chance of the markets end be sold direct tothe buyers, two or three of whom will, it is expected, be

here competing in the purchase of the

cheese.

Any difficulty resalting from this deci- sion of the Government will vanish as soon as we have’ cold storage;

and it only remains to push On as rapidly as possible the construction of the needed cold storage warerooms. We learn that Pro fessor Robertson is confident that the work. ing of the factories will be as satisfactory this year as last,and that there wil! be little, if any loss consequent upon the the Government from the c We may be will effect the

with drawai of com- mercial part of the business. su-e that Senator Ferguson

best possible that can fairly be made in the interests of our

arrangement farmers. Our farmers wavt no concessions that cannot also be given to their fellow farmers in other parts of Canada; and we feel sure that thev will rather hasten the con- struction of cold

grumble because they have tee: ceprived

storage warerooms than

of commercial assistance that Las not been accorded to the Otber provinces. e+e —— THE GOVERNOR'S SPEECH. Tar cold storage is required forth- with, that additional room is needed at

the Hospital for the Insane, that a Poor House ought to be built ent the

on the Govern

Farm and poor people in it

given ap opportutiity to. work and assist

in their maintenance ,—al! this may be ad But in what position is this Pro- vince to euter upon the .constrnction. of these important and expénsive works? It is heavily in debt Indeed, consider that P. E. Island has mines, nor timber, nor public lands, noth- rg, except its farmer, from which to de- rive a revenue, the debt which entails an interest payment of $15,000 00 year is very heavy indeed. At four per cent. the capital sum must now be $375,000.00, all ot which, together with the interest every year, has to be paid to the capitalists who have advanced it.

mitted.

when we neither

I: is now proposed to add te this heavy debt. propositions get forth in the i eutenant- Governor's speech delivered

Sach is alway3 the way with people who

get inte debt. Everv dollar they can ecrape up, after paying their ranning expenses, goes to pay the interest; and

then, when they require new_ buildings or machinery, or whea misfortumes come, they must needs go deeper into debt, uati] at last, over head and ears, they are ruin- ed. ment could not help the great increase of the debt piled up <ince they attained to power. Couldn’t they? Couldn’t they have prevented the enormous unnecessa} y expenses of the election year of 18937 Couldo’t they have been more economical

But it may be said that. the Govern

in the years before and in

That th lain Englist f the} ° ee oie | Want in our stock, and the

yesterday |

tended to agree to. Sir Donald Smith was appointed, in 1869, by Sir Jolin Macdonald to preceed to the Red River, as Canadiar Commissioner, and negotiate with the pro- vincial government for the admission of Rupert’s Land intothe Dominion. Sir Donald told his story plainly and forcibly. He wae, probably, closer to Sir John Mac- donald and Sir George Cartier at the time the negotiations were going on than any Other man, with the exception, perhaps, of Sir Hector Langevin, and he was, cer- tainly, more in the confilence of the Hud- son Bay Company, whose chief representa- tive in Canada he was,andof the people amongst whom he had lived and who knew and trusted him more than any other man living. He clearly showel that the people expected to be maintained in all the rights and privileges they en- joyed at Confederatior, and among these rights none was nore precious to them than the free exercise of their religion, of which the education of their children is so fundamental a part. Sir Donald’s speech was equally interesting when he turned to his recent visit to Manitoba and his inter- view with Mr. Greenway, undertaken at the instance of His Excellency the Gover- nor-General. Sir Donald’s remarks on this point are extremely interesting, and it can only be hoped that he is correct in his anticipation that the pending confer ence between the Manituba and Dominion

then

Governments will result in the amicable

settlement of this vexed school question

and its removal from the arena of politics, inte which it should never have b-en forced.” 2

“The Committee of the Ontario Legis lature having the matter under consider - tion, it is understocd, will report in favor of the maintenance of the Lieutenant- Governor’s residence by the Province. The Opposition and Patron leaders, who favored its abolition in their epeeches, did not appear before the Committee to give grounds for the opinions they held. They were like the hero of the Punch car- toon, who wrote “No Popery” on the church door, and then ran away.

This is the Montreal Gzzette’s com-

ment. It seems to be agreed that while a province continues to be a province it

ouzht to maintain the position of a pro-

vince. Parsimony is not policy in great Ontario any more than in little P. EB. I.Jand.

2+e+e—

NOTES ANDO COMMENTS.

— The Cleveland commission has begun to study the British Venezuelan Boundary Blueboek. It is hoped that they will p o- fit by the instruction it contains.

—Montreal Gazette: The Opposition in the Manitoba Legislature received Mr. Greenway’s intimation that a conference would be held with the Dominion Govern- ment a3 an indication that the matter would be taken out of politics and settled. It is hoped the members are not too en- thnsiastic. It is to be remembered, how- ever, that if the Manitoba Opposition hai had its way the issue would never have been in politics.

SO

VeRY PRETTY, and why! howcheap it is too. This is what our customers. say about our Wall Paper. And they are buying at the same time. See our immense stock, all one floor of our large establish- ment given up to Wall Paper. You are sure to find what you

price is not in the way. Sample Books sent to your homes with pleasure, or, better still, call and see for ‘yoursel ves.—Geo. Carter & Co. Wall Paper Wholesate and Retaii. m 17, lw eod.

7

See the print cottons for 7 cents a yard at J. B. Macdonald & Co’s. m18 63

Large stock men’s overall pants selling at low price’s at J. B. Macdonald & Co’s.

m18 6i No comment necessary—Our epring and summer cloths now open. Require

only to be seen. They sell themselvee.— John Mcleod & Co.

ee eeoeeeeneneennn eeneenareiee eaeee

DAILY EXAMIN ER .

RECORDS OF P. E- ISLAND.

We submit the following additional quotations from Mr. Brymner’s ‘report

on Canadian archives :

773. November 9—“‘Pownall to Des- brisay. The King has ordered the discon-

tinuance of advertisements to encourage emigration from Great Britain to St. John’s Island.”

1773. November 22 “De-sbrisay to Pownall. Is concerned that his advertise- ment for tenants for his lands in the island of St, John should have given offence; had never taken a tenant frem the north of Ireland without the consent of the proprie-

tor, or agent, of the lands. Has now with-

drawn hia advertisement.”

1773. November 22—“Same tv Secre tary of State (Vartmouth). Has withdrawn his advertisement for tenants for his lands in St John’s I-land, in consequence of his lordship’s displeasure. Had not attempted to obtain tenants except with the leave of a proprietors and encloses note from Lord Hertford’s agent in proof of this.”

1773. November 26—‘‘Secretary of State (Dartmouth) to Caultield. If he das avt repair to hie charge in Coarlotietuwn, an assistant clergyman shall be appointcd and paid the tui salary.”

1773. December 1—**Secretary of State (Dartmouth) to Patterson. His satiefac- lun at @ complete legis'ature being con-

titated fur ot. John Islaud, there b ing nu macerial objection tu the paln fur eiecuung represeututlives to the Assembly; hopes the

legisiature may adopt measures tor the etfectual collection of the quit rents. The letter written by Desbrisay respecting the

construction ef roads was not authorized nor did it justify the use on that account of a fund appropriated for a different pur- pose. Cannot recommend any payments in excess of the amount derived from the quit rents. Can only report to the Treas- ury the expense for the wharf in hopes that the smallness of the sum may induce their Lordships to provide for it. The improper conduct of Caultield, for which he cannot be superseded, but the stipend can be allotted to the person officiating Cannot recommend a salarv co Wright as surveyor general, as the public is not to be burdened with any expense for the civil establishment. The Lords of Trade may ‘ake a different view, and if Wright chooses to remain in the state of uucertainty on the island, he may, as the Salary on the other establishments (Nova Scotia) may continue and he can return to his duty uoder Hol- land ehoulJ his applica'iin not succeed.’ “Memorials of the preprietors +howing the disadvantages arising from the wants of a proper survey of the island by retard- ing settlem nt, etc., praying that a resident surveyor should be appuinted and nomin aling John Robinson for tae office.” “Suggestions concerning the Island of St. John in North America.” The salaries of the officers were to be paid out of qut rents; this has not been done and they wish government to pay them. The proprietors complain that the quit rents are too high. Suggest that an Assembly be called which could pass a law to authorize a sale of land for the payment of quitrents. The Gover- nor complains of the insufficiency of his ealary, and has presented or will present a petition tothe Treasury for relief. The cause of the extraord:nary expense io his case is the accommodation of strangers, there being no hoiel in the capital and the expense will increase should an Assembly

be called. The sum of £500 wanted for making roads. The naval officer has uo salary; until the trade shall warrant the

imposition of fees, he should be paid a salary.”

1774. January 8—“Secretary of State (Dartmouth) to Patterson. Has referred Acts ofthe Legislature to the Board of Trade; shal] also transmit report of the di-tressed state of the officials in conse- quence of the failure of the fund on which p payment of their salaries depen is.”

1774. January 20—“Prayer of the memorial of the proprietors of St. John’s Island. Thatan extension of time be given for ihe payment of the second half of the qui: rent, . in consideration of paying the on: half from 1st of May, 1769, instead of at Michaelmas, five years after the grants were made, and of the island being constituted a separate government. A list is attached of the proprietorr, with the amounts paid, and those remaiuing due on the Ist of May, 1774.”

1774. February 12—“Desbrisay to Dartmouth, Would have been in London before but for an attack of scarlet fever. Te assist his Lordship in the disposal of nis lands in East Florida, encloses his terms and conditions fur the sale of his lands in St. John’s Island, and Lutterloh’s proposals for tenanting the same. The seller for 20,000 acres will have £10,000 in five years, and the purchaser by advancing £2,102 will have £2,000° for ever. Since he has.beea forbidden to take tenants fro:n the United Kingdum has adoptd this method of settling his lands.”

1774. May 1—‘Desbrieay to Secretary of State (Dartmouth). Has settled with General Worge to that gentleman’s satis- faction. Thanks for the recommendation he expects for the salary ef £200 as Lien- tenant-Governor, but presses for a deci- sion.”

1774. May 11—‘Same to the same. Tranemits resignation of Rev. Mr. Caul- field. Will be thankful should his son Le chosen to succeed as Governor's chap- lain.”

1774. May 15—“Memorial of Desbrisay for tl.s appointment of his son to be Gov- eruor’s chaplain of St. John’s Island. The date is endorsed. Dartmouth papers.”

1774. May 24—*Patterson to Secretary of State (Dartmouth) His satisfaction at the approval of his method of completing the legislature. Did not think Desbrisay’s letter official, but was glad of collateral support to his desire to construct roads. There is yet no clergymén; asks for the appointment of kdward Patterson, to whom Caulfield’s salary could be paid. Thanks for his Lordship’s kind expressions of his willingness to be of service.”

t774. August 6—“‘Desbrisay to Secre- tary of State (Dartmouth). Enc!oses cer- tificate in favour of his son; signed by the Bishop of Waterford and others. Should his son be recommended for the office of chaplain, it shall be acknowledged with gratitude. Certificate is enclosed.”

1774. August 18—“Lord W. Campbell to Secretary of State (Dartmouth). Re- commends Gibbons to succeed Duport as Chief Justice of St. John’s Island.”

1774. September 2— ‘Patterson Secretary of State (Dartmouth). for leave of absence.”

a

Beautiful patterns, suitable for fancy vests, opening to-day at 8. A. McDonald’s.

Everybody is delighted with our new suitings and trouserings. We made a spe- cisl effort to select only the. very newest patterns for 1896. See them—S. A. Mac- donald, Fashionable Tailor. ml 3i

_ We pay special attention to the boys to- night. It will he a rare chance to get the | boys a suit—McKay Woollen Co.

Go to Beer and Goft’s tor cheap oranges,

to Applies

| Bathedral Concert.

OPERA HOUSE.

Kaster Monday Evening, APRIL 6th,

Under the Distinguished Patronage of His Honor the Lieut. Governor, His Lordship Bishop McDonald, and His Worship Mayor Dawson.

FART 1. . Selection....... Vinnicombe’s Orchestra te iving Statue— Liberty Balightonsne®? the World” ‘a 2. Inst. Duet (8 hades as ' ic a Seeie Ci FU raieciciidnteds nance Mozart Mrs. Fi Kelly, Misses Quirk, Moore and Caven. 3. Song—* The Ficwer Girl ”.........-+-+. Miss Micnie Moore.

eee pepeeeeeetene

4. Bass Solo—* O, Hear the Wild Wy ie os vaterec tcacnectdnscuncciens Prof. Caven. Statuary—“ Rum prs of War.” 5. Song—“ He was a Prince ”......,...e0000 Miss Jose Smith. 6. Recitation............. Miss Enid-McLean 7. Vocal Solo—* Beatrix ”.. sescsiseesessies Mra, James Byrne. A Statuary—** War ”...... ieiiies

8. Song —* My Little Irish. pe Master R. Hogg.

. Vocal Duet—* La ci darem la BAGO ™ .. cdcchodianivncndsiv cs ceseel Mozart Miss Annie Liyndmanm aud Mr.’ F.

Haszard. 10. Song—“ At the Fountain 7’...../...s000 Mrs. Hodgson. Statuary —“ Peace ” 11. Vocal Solo—* Hearts ” Mr. A. A. Bruce. Ente iseion........ -scsereoncoene Candy, Sale PART II.

12. Inst. Selection—*“ Japanese Dance ”

Mandolins—Misees Smith, McKachern, Hogan and Mr. R. Hogan. Violius— Miss B. Horusby, Mr. QO. Hornsby. Cornets—Mr. Reggie Stewart,Mr.J.Blake. Violincello —Mr. Ernest Hill. Guitar —Miss F. Blake. Piano—Mrs. Hogg.

13. Vocal Solo Corchestral accom. =e

eee dee es seeeeeeeee a

in the Stilly Night ”. sb seananeedien Miss Minnia J. Palmer.

14. R-ading...... ecncocecesies Judge Fitzgerald

SE. Meee... :..-iesccees Mr. J. B. Dawson

Statuary—* Evangeline.”

16. Vocal Solo —“ The Sands o’ Dee”. ... Mise Aunie Hyndman.

17. Ma'e Quartette—* In the Evening

by the Moonlight ”.........ccccccssiacteres

18. Solo—* Bryan Bold ” Mr. Charles Herm ans.

Statuary—“ Simply to Thy Cross I

DE Ti iicndenreiiensdocessosmeskeshaenneel 19. Selection..... ..Vinnicombe’s Orchestra MR, GB skcocnsccckiccoveest a Oe ee

Some Words of Thanks.... Miss Ida Byrne Living Picture—Unveiling of the Mys- teries of the North to Dr. Nausen.

* God Save the Queen ”

Statuary under the supervision of Mr. Thomas May.

Mr. W. ©. Whitlock, Stage Manager.

Plan of Hall on and aft+r April Ist at Dodd’s and Rankin’s Drug Stores.

Admission, 50, 35 and 25 cents.

Doors Open at 7.30. Concert com- mences at 8 o’clock, sharp.

mch25— 25, ap 4,6.

WANTED.

100 HORSES.

coer enereeeeeee

Must be sound (being thin or poor. don’t matter)

TO USE THE Island Condition

Pewder.

Its biesd-purifying and tonic properties will be readily seen.

The example will see it used on hun- areds of otners.

It makes a horse saleable. —you know. Put up by

A. W. REDDIN, Phm:B

Central Drug Store, Sunnyside.

Homemade

mar24

Come In,

We want to get your good-will for life. We have something nice to show yon in Buots and Shoes, Our tpring sto-k has arrived; beauties, you should see them. Gente, see otir $2.50 Lac:d Boots, away abead of any $3.00 boot in Canada. Our prices will please you.

Yours for Shoes,

A. E. McEACHEN, THE SHOE MAN.

DOMINION BICYCLES

HAVE ARRIVED!

Price $70,

Less 5 p. ¢. Cash Discount, $66.50.

Sall and see them. Fully warranted for a year at

Dawson's Bicycle Depot;

THE LEADER!

wt

mch25

only 15 and 20 cents per dozen.

m20 2i

mch24

TELEGRAPHIC.

SpeciaL Shes tieies To THe Examiner

PARLIAMENT OF CANADA.

Grit Obstruction Obstructed,

The Majority Prepared for Emergencies.

Relays of Membets Told Off.

Amendments te the Remsdial Bill

The Opposition Fighting Hard.

Orrtawa, March 25.

The opposition forces had arranged their plan of battle yesterday, but it did not go into effect. Dalton McCarthy’s amendment has been disposed of, and Mr. Wallace will move his next Tuesday if be be here. Owing to the comparative loneli- ness in which the debate on McCuarthy’s amendment proceedéd ‘last night, both sides agreed it would be better to adjourn.

The ministerial members are, however, prepared for any emergency. If it is to be continuous sittings, they are ready for them. Yesterday they were told off into relays of thirty members to do duty on eigit-hour stretches, and the plan’ had al- ready goue into operation before the House adjourned. A batch of members arrived at midnight, ready to hold forth until 8 o'clock. Cots and camp beds have been placed in a number of rooms in the build- ing, so asto be available for those who wish to rest.

On Friday the cattle exclusion bill will be discussed, 20 the Remedial Bill cannot be touched again until] next Tuesday. On Tuesday of next week the debate will again come up, but the debate must cease at midnight, the commencement of Good Friday.

McMullen resumed the debate on the Remedial B || yesterday and was followed by Dr. Borden, Mr. Edgar, Dr. Weidcn and Hon. Mr. Ouimet. The McCarthy amendment was then put and declared lost on division.

Some conversation took place across the floor and it was agreed that on Frida’, when the bill is again taken up, all the an j endments shall be disposed of and the house will then go into committee on the bill.

Clarke Wallace moved the adjournment o° the debate and gave notice of an am- endment declaring that “having regard to the Opinion that is entertained that the bill if pa sel will be absolute and irrevoc- able, and that Parliament has no mandate from the electors to deal with this ques— tion, it is exceedingly unwise and inexpe:§ ient to proceed with the bill.”

The house adjouin-d at 11.50.

SrnnnEitinene neem

W. C. MACDONALD AGAIN 10 THE FRONT.

Another Half Million Do'lars to McGill

Montreat, March 25. W. C. McDonald, the millionaire tobac- co manufacturer, has donated another ha f million dollars to McGill University for the purpose of providing a_ building for the study of chemistry, mining and architecture.

He Had to Leave It!

Montreat, March 25.

Robert Anderson, vice president of the Merchants’ Bank of Canada, is dead, leay— ing, probably, an estate worth $4,000,000,

Wal Paes

Alfred Peats’ : American , Wall Papers

ean be obtained by leaving

: orders with us. We have : their Sample Books for : 1896, and sell at their : prices.

Geo. Carter & Co., : WHOLESALE: & RETAIL

: Wall rant. Dealers.

COMO O EOE He ee eres ee eeeeee & eEER OED PROTA Oe ete eeeeres

eee ee eeeeeer

Pf FOUND-—A key, Apply at this “mic h25—tf ” saad —

LOST--Yesterday, a lady’s alligator skin se, with a dollar gold piece pin onclosed. feavs at this office and get reward, mnch25—tt

WANTED at highest price possible, Gratton St

.—Old P E Island s* Tit Pari bought YLOR. 2in p

TENDERS.

Sealed Tenders ‘will be received by the subscriber up till yoon on THURSDAY, the 2nd day of April next, from any per- son or persons w lling to contract tor the erection of a Cheese Factory at Belle River, Lot 62, according to plan and s 7 fication to he seen at the subscr. store. Work to be completed bef: re the Ist of June next. Good security mus? accompany each tender. The Company dy.not bind themselves to accept the low est or any tender.

DANIEL McLAREN, Secretary.

Belle River, March 25, 1896 —dy li wli

WEDNESDAY, MARCH 25, 1896.

TWENTY Charming New Capes.

Mr. Paton secures 20 Sample

Capes direct from a Berlin

manufacturer. Same manu- facturer that supplied us with

our Short Jackets last fall.

JAS. PATON & C9.

Ocean

Accident

and Guarantee Corpora-

tion of Capital

London, England. $2,000,000. All

kinds of Accident Insur- ance and liberal benefits written.

E. R. BROW,

General Agent.

Charlottetows.

It Stops Saturday:

WHAT ?

Our Great Dusty Boot Sale.

New Goods are coming in. through, s» we have decided to close sale on SATURDAY, March 28th. This week we are offering greater bargains We have sold lots of goods and everybody has

than ever.

been satisfied - still there are lots of snaps left.

Buy This Week. Buy Boots This Week. Ruy Dusty Boots This Week.

Last chance to get BOOTS, SHOES

at your own prices.

and

ee ee

J.M. McL

EOD & CO.

Money Saving Boot and Shoe Distributers.

Workmen are pretty well

CraaeEe LITITIIIIILIIIIS ISS EIITIEIIIITIIITITIIIS

SLIPPERS

NEURALGIA

CURED BY

One Minute Headache Cure.

10 CENTS FOR S POWDERS.

For sale only at

WATSON’S DRUG STORE.

Charlottetown, March 25, 1896—«

ly

“RIEXIXEIIIEIITITZ Silla.

THEY RE BEAUTIES.

Gur New Designs itn Wali Papers.

They’re the handsomest WE have ever seen, and & we've seen a good many. & YOURS is there—better & come for it to-day. M

MOORE & McLEOD,

The Wall Paper Men.

Wholesale and Retail. TIEIITIIITIIIII IIS

PRACTIGALLY PERFEGT

Your Grocer has it.

Prince kdward Island Railway Easter Holidays.

Excursion Return Tickets at one firat- class fare for the double journey will be issued to and from all stations on this Railway on the 2nd, 3rd, 4th and 6th of April, 1896, good for return up to and on the 7th of April, 1896. Tickets are not good for going journey after 6th of April, and are good only for a continuous journey going or returning.

A. McDONALD, D POTTINGER,

Superintendent. Gen. Mgr. Gov. Rys,

Railway Office, Charlottetown,

March 24, 1896.

Fruit Growers’ Meeting.

A Meeting will be held in the Central Creamery, Charlotteiown, on SATUR- DAY, 4th of April, at 1 p. m., for the pur-

} pose of organizing a Fruit Growers’ Asse-

ciation for P. I. Is'and.

This meeting is called by the delegates appointed at Prof. Craig’s Meetings.

All interested in Fruit Cuiture are in- vited to attend.

F. B, McRAE,

mch21

‘MONCTON WOOLEN MILLS,

Masonic Tempie

TWEEDS, great varety of patterns.

FLANNELS, BLANKETING, RUGGINGS,

Our motto is:

Building, Grafton Street, Charlottetown.

>

DRUGGETS AND Y ARNS.—All these goods we make in a “CLOTH FROM PURE WOOL ONLY?

This, together with the fact that we

have the largest and best equipped Mill in the Provinces, makes us pretty confident that our Cloth will wear longer and give better satisfaction than any other, and it looks better while it does wear.

Our FINE MERINO WOOL TWEED and our DOUBLED & TWISTED BANNOCKBURNS are equal to Scotch Twee ds

W. Cc. TURNER, Agent.

UNGAR DYE WORKS, St.

N. B.—W. C. TURNER, Agent, Charlottetown.

John, }

lo Need of Going Barefooted

AD rit.

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OPPOSITE POST OFFICE.

3

amphor, Moth Balls,

eee

the Seller of Furs,

Place your garments where the “rust )

and moth consumeth not.”

A large stock of C

Cedar Camphor, &c.

mch:

To the Wearer of Furs and

our wiudow of WOMEN’S BOOTS for 69 cents GOFF BROTHERS.

THERE IS A BUSTLE

TO THE BUSINESS of Sill selling these days at

STANL

Y BROTHERS.

30¢., 35c.,

and 40c. per colors in

ashing Blouse silks is oe

THESE PRICES

only last a few days longer. Don’t delay, but come while

Cotton prices.

ard for fast you can get Silks at almost 6 |

STANLEY

BROS

eee

seep

i a i, ee ai lh

_Ssonw ewes A « & a2 6 ok

— + - a 4

wv. Fee

ys. 2 &2 oe